Take My Hand Precious Lord (ver 2) - Christian
Take My Hand Precious Lord
Precious Lord, Take My Hand Various Artists Various Albums Transcribed by: Steven P. G 320003 G7 320001 C x32010 Am7 x02010 Em7 x22030 D7 xx0212 D7sus xx0213 Verse G G7 C Am7 Precious Lord, take my hand, lead me on, let me stand G Em7 D7 I am tired, I am weak, I am worn G G7 Through the storm, through the night C Am7 Lead me on to the light Refrain G D7 G C G Take my hand, precious Lord, lead me home Verse G G7 C Am7 When my way grows drear, precious Lord, linger near G Em7 D7 G G7 When my life is almost gone, hear my cry, hear my call C Am7 Hold my hand lest I fall Refrain G D7 G C G Take my hand, precious Lord, lead me home Verse G G7 C Am7 When the darkness appears and the night draws near G Em7 D7 D7sus And the day is past and gone G G7 At the river I stand C Am7 Guide my feet, hold my hand Refrain (repeat 2x) G D7 G Take my hand, precious Lord, lead me home G Rit. D7 G C Am7 G Take my hand, precious Lord, lead me home Rit. = Ritardando, which means to gradually slow down the tempo. This is my interpretation/version of the song and is what I hear. Since U-G doesn't always include the correct chord voicings, I have included all of them in this transcription. Please feel free to experiment with your own chord voicings.
Take My Hand Precious Lord tabs @ 911Tabs
About the artist behind Take My Hand Precious Lord:
The term "Contemporary Christian Music" originated in the late 1960s in reference to the emerging pop and rock "Jesus music", the musical product of the Jesus Movement of the time.[3] The Mind Garage is considered the first Christian Rock band, with documentation going back to 1967 in local media and national magazines and newspapers such as The Village Voice, Billboard and Rolling Stone magazine. The Electric Liturgy (RCA Victor LSP-4319), recorded 1969 and released 1970, was the first Christian Rock album recorded in Nashville in RCA's "Nashville Sound" Studio A, on Music Row which was under the management of Chet Atken. Studio A is now a museum.
There is also a great deal of popular music which lyrically identifies with Christianity but is not normally considered Contemporary Christian Music.[3] For example, many punk, hardcore, and holy hip-hop groups deal explicitly with issues of faith but are not a part of the Nashville industry[citation needed] (e.g., Seattle-based Tooth and Nail Records). Also, several mainstream music artists sometimes deal with Christian themes in their work, such as Creed, Lifehouse, and Switchfoot, but fall outside of the CCM genre though they may receive airplay on CCM radio stations.[3]
Indexed at Wikipedia.